davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
ELECTION NOTICE!

Stockholders of the Ironton Academy of
Music viii! take notice that on Monday, the
4th day of April, 1887, an election for five
directors for one year will be held ut the
Hall, between the hours of two and five
O'Clock P. VI. WIN. HILLS, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
Pilot Knob, Mo-, March 16, 1887.

For SALE-A fine HalfNOrman Stallion,
161s hands high; is a natural PAGER; weighs
about 1900 lbs, and will be four years old
next May. Apply TO Jno. Snasdell, Granite
vile, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
the estate of Wooley, York and Harrison
that l will,
On the 26th Day of April, 1887,
present my final report in said estate to the
Circuit Couat of Iron county and ask my
discharge as assignee.
ALBERT BLAIR,
Assignee Nooley, York and Harrison
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

Iron company OF
this place, but now a resident of Montana, is
here on visit. We understand he has a
stock ranch in Montana.
DR.. Patton, we heard of your marriage.
but failed to get to the serenade. We wish
yourself and lady lots of joy.
The nice weather has caused good many
o. the workmen of this place to clean up
their little plantations and prepare them for
planting vegetables. Some have already got
their potatoes planted.
The ore shipment has been pretty well
kept up to the standard, SO far, in this
month. The railroad Jagged little on flats
last week.
Cashier Dilts made flying trip to Chicago
and back week before last.
Mr.. Post, our company store manager, was
absent few days in st. Louis last week.
Eddie Ameung is out and walking around
again, after u very severe spell of sickness.
Foreman Backoff was promoted to full
charge of all the loading department of the
entire mine last week. There is considera-
BILE territory to go over now, consisting OF
tunnels Nos. 1, ,, 5, open cut and the shaft.
Antonio PATEL, who left this place wher
the company closed down, and went to Italy
has returned here to work. He was on the
Inflated train that was wrecked at Victoria
He says, fright plenty water, much SWIM
The Pilot Knob furnace is still putting out
her regular average of No. l iron. They
have a tremendous stock of coke and lime.
stone.
E. 5. Barnard, shipping clerk Western
| Steel company, and Henry T. Hornsby, o
| the Western Steel company, visited the mines
| last Tuesday on account of a temporary shu
down for repairs of the Vulcan, and wishing
to see the famous p. X iron mines They cam
down from st. Louis and say they are ampl.
paved fol their trip.
Mr.. Siegrist, of ST. Louis, visited the mine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

For SALE-A Double Barrel, 12-gague,
Breach Loading Shot Gun and implements;
,, also Remington Rifle, 1910, Hepburn pat
ent. For particulars call or address this
office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

A carload of Seed and Eating Potatoes,
also lots of Onion Sets, at Jno. Newman's
Arcadia Valley Gardens, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
N0te Regulated.

Notice is hereby given that a certain note
for 1925, given by the undersigned, dated
Feb. -, 1887, payable twenty days after date,
to bearer, has been paid in full, although
only $3.50. 10 is accredited thereon. All per
sons are cautioned against purchasing said
note, for payment of balance apparently due
will be resisted. A. G.. HANCOCK.
j. w. HANCOCK.
Pilot Knob. Mo-, March 16, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
GramteviIIe Public School Report

Report for the month ending, March 18th
1887. No. teachers employed, /; No. OF
pupils enrolled, males, 65; females, 40; total
los; No. days attended by all pupils during
the month, 1865; average No. pupils attend
ing each day, 10 $40: average No. days at
tended by each pupil, ID 1O1-lOo; No. days
taught. 20. L. ALCoRN, teacher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

y carload of Seed and Eating Potatoes,
also lots of Onion Sets, at Jno. Newman's
Arcadia Valley Gardens, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

For RENT-The Old Powell Farm, on
Marble Creek. Also, the 100-acre field of the
Greason Farm, near Ironton. Apply to
3. 2wART, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

Go to Payton Martins Livery Stable for
Buggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

Ed. ReJesteT-The pupils of the lionton
Public School some time last spring gave an
entertainment, the proceeds of which were
to be used towards purchasing a school
library; some $50 or $40 were thus realized,
but have heard nothing further in regard to
the library project. Can you tell me what
became of the money? SCHOOL Boy.
IrontOn, March 14th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
INQUIRIES.

Ed. Reg,ster-If editors don't know every
thing they ought to.
Last year quite a sum of money was COL
lected by somebody to make good drive
around Shepherd mountain, but up TO this
time not a cent has been expended, and We
wayfarers on that road are still without
comfort, bottom, latitude and longitude.
How is this: Who's 10 blame, where's
the money-especially, where's the road!
TpANEIER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17
Tunnel DITiiIngS.
They are running between three and I,

cen three and 10uI
hundred tons OF
ore per day over
the No. . plane,and
some of it is star
especially the soft
blue.
Mr.. NJ. GOughner,
formerly a clerk OF
the old Pilot Knob
Iron company OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

Toto Editor o' The " lco iAamiucr.
CoKSiCANA, May 41- food citizen,
here, without regard to their views
upon the pending prohibition ques-
ton, have condemned and stood
ready To aid in briu-ng to punish
uaut the author of tho Geo. Morris
letters, but have quietly waited for
some clue 90 find out the author. II
lm- OF course, been generally beiev-
I'D, especially 10y the ants, that the
Letters wcic gotten up by prOhib~ tor
campaign service, tud the develop
mcnts here wit.in the last few days
furnish convincing proof TO nm un-
lrriudiccd mind tina, Il is is true.
II developed on the Goth when Par
son Carol and his cXcursionist- were
here, That the Par>on had received "a
lottcr that III. G.. Damon. ESQ the
prohibition chairman for this county,
had received one, and when it was
announced that Dr. Robinson was to
r5-ccho l'arsOn CAROLS speech ut the
opera house that night, that he too
had one ParsOn Carroll and echo
Robinson paraded theirs with great
deal OF show and TO the disgust of
some OF their more sensible friends as
will be shown further on. Damon +
business man and not having the
sentiment of poljtlcal preacher or "a
medicinal repeater has kept his to
himself. The Carroll and Robinson
letter., i, transpired, were received
Just before they were TO he used, fresh
and 10 the point desired To be made.
II j. certain that no anti would be-
foolish enough 10 write -uch letter,
which could only be used against his
cause and it is apparent that such tao
tics are being used by the prohibs, not
oaly IN Texas tut IN Tennessee
But TO show how some of the more
sensible probibs look at the Morris
letters, want to state the substance
Of what cX-Licut. GOV. Martin said
about them. An anti in testing
wsy,-approachod Marion Martin and
told him that ~ all the BIZ prOhibs
had received communications from
Geo. Morris that il he, Martin, want.
ed to be martyr, he would get him
up one. Martin replied that if he
was to get one bee would put it in the
the stove, that he was surprised AT
Or. Carroll noticing such silly
thing; that any person who know any
thing about politics knew That such
things were gotten ~ tor campaign
purposes, aud it i well known
that among all the keen politician
in Texas, GOV. Martin ha- n't SUPER
Tor I'm Guding bug under the chip or
in ..lecing campaign literature, H.
condemnation of the Morris letter,
here at the place from which they
are alleged TO have come, ough; t.
convince everyone that they are all
hosh aud will, thius except IA
woud.be sentimental MARTYR
ANTI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

81 Fouls, May 80. At 1880 p. N.
to-Gay the three story brick buildings,
Nos II and il6, North Third street,
collapsed and -cvcrM men arc sup
posed to DC buried in the debris. The
building was occupied by Flesh and
NOOK, painters, and Bailey Page ~
Co., sigh and house painters Al the
hour Of the collapse most of the men
were IN he Yard al the rear, it being
noon. several men were sitting in
the window watching others pa-s
when the structure began TO shake.
One called cat from the third lloor,
"thc thing is coming down. but as
the vibration ceased, they resumed
their case, supposlng the cause of the
shHhiig to hc telegraph men walking
ovor the roof. TrmporsRl quie had
scarcely restored their confidence.
when the portion sagged inwardiy,
and those in and near the Windows
made their escape BY jumping. They
haste ned to the front Of the building
and found the wreck had been more
complete than IN the rear, the whole
force, secmingly, concentrating over
the offices, pulling the walls inwardly.
The iiremen and the police patrol
quickly appeared and began the
work of digging for those buried un.
der the ruins, though the heavng
walls threatened another crash. The
men that made their escape are sure
that there were several clerks and
employees i'm the Office, killed. Tho
building was very old, being among
the few ancient structures still stand.
ing in this city 1t has bcen vacant
until recently.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31
Joe Harbour on TrIaI.

spsoal Dispatch To The E>nmurr
Al sIIN, May 3o.-Joc Barbour, one
Of the men charged with being con.
nectcd with the Mcneil train robbery,
wa before United States Commits.
Gardner Rugg'c' to-day. several
witnesses were examined, their tosli-
mony being about rs stated in the
published reports City Marshal Jas
Lucy and Sheriff olive of William ON
county both testified that Barbour Gc.
knowlcdgcd 10 them that the piece OF
newspaper with his name On itpichcd
up whore the robbers had divided
their polls was u portion Of the
Georgetown sun, n paper subscribed
for by his father That his fathcrWRs
away IN the Cherokee nation aud that
ho got the papers and mall from thc
postoillco ~ Florence. about thirty
miles from the scene of the robbery.
They also testified that Barbour could
not, or would not explain how the
paper happened TO he there uni SIS a
brother of hi, Who is fugitive from
Justice aud who he asserts lac has not
seen far four molth- but who was nj
his house some days bcfor, the rob-
berry, carried the paper OF and it
fell into the hands of some
one connected with the robbery
Sheriff Olive testified that the trail
he followed led in the direction OF
Baruours residence and.thst when he
reached there Barbour was in a field
trying TO catch u horse which showed
evidence Of having been ridden hard,
The money found on Barbour-f0ur
twenty and four five dollar bills-hc
asserted was bis brother and that he
had had II for some time, The cS-
press agent, mail clerk and = negro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31
ANorMLK rArALAILRAl.


PiHLAuuPHfA. May .y \ Wash
ington dispatch to IL, 1imc- SAYS.
"For several days ther Aa- been
more or less iniorma. ttk ia tie nd
mini-tratiol circ,c- on the ',rih quos.
tio". From intimpuon- dropped in
these quarters il may Doe announced
that Secretary IaIrchIld Is seriously
contemplating movement, with the
colleagues, looking To- the cOucentra-
ton Of the democrats IN the house of
representatives and in the ,cn ltc
upon measure OF tariff reduction
After careful inquiry it hH- been as
certaincd that every member of The
cabinet Is favorable ~ such n pro
grammc. After the experience of the
past two congrcsse-, the president IT,
convinced that but ole course re.
mains open TO the democratic party
and that Ii the formulation of "a bill
in cons tIltatiOn OF such men ~ Ran
dali and Carlisle aud others, repre-
senting the divers positions II demo
cratic sentiment on the subject for the
purpose of bringing them together on
some common ground OF agreement
Tho president ha, seen Tor some time
that the issue IS i'll be- made on thu tar
i'll and ha- urged that , would b.
more sagaciou- to get TO worh at
Oura and prepare u bI.. to be submit
ted 10 congress rs "a measure OF al.
administrative policy than to let the
question continue To play havoc IL, a
fire brand in the ranks OF the party.
tits proposed - make the bin M ud.
mini-irtuou question in the house
and thus bring it before the people
As distinctive issue upon hich the
democratic party VIII stand in the
next campaign.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

porter were examined but could not
'c,' ~ that Barbour w3. among the
iobber'. ne express agent said
$500 ~ cash AID 5000 worth of
lowelry were taken The examiua-
tion OF Barbour ISL. D., resumed In
tie mOruiur,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

the public are respectfully invited
TO call al art room over Jackson :
gallery, Fifth street, and examine
specimens in ivory type painting
The art taught in one lesson for three
dollars Pictures painted if desired.
{. +. Chec-mau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

Free by mail 81 per dozen. May is
the time to plant. Address, Waco
reeLhouse, Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31
A TERRIBLE SURGICAL OPERATION.
a FATAL MISTAKE.

off F,hl1la1,v o3d 1NN9 uub
i.L.douor,.,unt If f,t,l
.lroical op4ratiou which cans.
.d q ,.,,.a, c,r,untinu o,nn,o
medical mon throughout tbe
0hnle couut,v DR. Thav.r
,r. most eminent SURGEON in
Cleveland n,,,Ioriuciuo if
-.audalou. # apprar~ that
d MR.. ,rladbrou SUFFERING
armany wears from .omr dis.
.a~r, of fine stomach which
lad resisted fine treatment Of
AN fine pby-iciau. in attend.
m,rc. THE di-oa-. commence.
.d witha ,liulIt drrauermrut
ol the DIGESTION. with a poor
alprtit.. followed by a pccu
liar indo>cribabIo di>trc-, in
the >tomacll.aforlinr that has
been described AS Il faint "all
conc" sensational sticky slime
collecting about the teeth.
CAUSING u di,aarrrablr taste.
This sensation wa,not rcmov.
rd bv food. but. ON the contra
ry. it was increased. Aftera
while the hand, and feet he.
ramrcold and ,ticky-a cold
p.r,piratio, There was y
constant tired and lauguid
froliuu TLrn followed q
dreadful nervousness. with
Gloomy forcboding,. Finally
,Lo patirut was unable to rr
tain amy food whatever. and
There wa, con~talltpain i'm the
abdomen. All prescribed
remedies railina to give re-.
lief u consultation wa, held
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

Delivered daily in quantities Of
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed tor shipment. Make season con-
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31
WIN BLOODY HANDS

L1NCoLN, NEB., May Consta .e
Jac1bv was ut Mrs Gienan'- house
last week to notify her to appear il.
court Monday. \ short tim. after,
ward Glcnan came in and row On
sued. Tho constable retreated bat
G. .enau pursued. He then grappl. 4
with his man, receiving at the time u
terrible cut over the head with club.
Here struggle for life commenced
winch ended mile from the house.
about g o'clock IN the morning after
four hours fght, Jacoby's skul, was
fractured and his face beaten in. He
will die. Glenan Il, badlyused up hut
not fatally injured. one OF Glenan'
children was struck by rock thrown
by bin and VII die.
ANOTHER FATAL ATFRAf.
DECATUR. Mo, May 800. WIN KEYS
was killcd by S1n Campbell. m.t
night, near 81 France. Ar The
Tie rrn became inyoiy" ina drums
en- quarrel and Campbell chased kot-
into the river and stru is him over j..
head with a stoI, knocking L.,-
under the water. When hcaro-e
hit him again and Keys rose no more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31
SlsUkLLAN SOus.

SECoNu aud t.f.I,ife DO sA, anl sold ly
> Barnard Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-31

no tD B.fuar Hto-. ,Ir chYir.. usrl,r so,..
VI bee room .t-. ttt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
In Cmitinoa Old Cell.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 19.-AnOther Cut
ting case is the exciting topic here.
Pedro Garcia, editor of ObserrudOr From
teIizO, languishes in Cuttings old cell in
Paso del Norte Jail for calling Mayor Pro.
venciO, of Pas del Ncrte, a drunkard, and
PrObertO, the Tax Collector of the State OF
chihuahua, a robbeIs
Garcia published Bis paper in Ell PasO
and was arrested in the act of circulating
his sheet in Pas del HOrte, on the Mexican
side of the river. Ehe case is identical
with Cuttings, the Mexican Government
exercising the right of eXtra-territorial
jurisdiction, excepting that Garcia is a
native Spaniard and is held for circulating,
and not publishing, libel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
The Duke Has Not Waived His Rights.

LONDON, April ia Berlin correspon.
dent announced the other day that the
Duke of Edinburgh had TenOunced his
succession to the Dukedom of ofSaxe-Coburg,
GOtha in favor Of his son. 1t is quite un.
true that there has been any remuneration
of the Dukes rights, nor is it correct 10
state that there was an arrangement that
his English income was to cease ON. the
death of his uncle. Even if the present
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-GOtha is disposed TO
leave his nephew as little as possible, he
has no power over his hereditary estate,
which are all in strict settlement.
There have been negotiations at various
intervals during the last twelve years for
the sale of the Duke of Edinburgh's Coburg
rights to the Prussian Government, and
the bargain was nearly struck when Queen
Victoria and Emperor William met at
Baden Baden in 1876, the point in dispute
being mere pecuniary detail. The aver.
sion which undoubtedly exists at Berlin to
the Dukes succession also applies TO his
son, as it is not so much TO the English
bllIut anu ludt OJ-
jections are made as TO the fact of the
Dukes Russian prOclivities, which render
it highly probable that with a sharp man
and clever woman reigning at Coburg
that little capital would become the cen
ter of anti -Prussian intrigue.
Prince Bismarck is so thoroughly aware
of the trouble which was caused to succes-
sive Kings Of Prussia and their ministers,
owing to the politics of Darmstsdt, Wei
mar and Stuttgart being inspired from ST..
Petersburg, that he is resolved not to allow
a Russian agency TO be established either
at Coburg or anywhere else in Germany.
If there ever was man who seemed likely
to attain patriarchal age it is the present
Duke of xe-Cobgrg-[i [ioths, who is now
in his sixty-ninth year. But when he does
die, it is expected that we shall hear that
an arrangement has been made by which
the Duke of Edinburgh will give up the
succession TO Prussia, receiving an ade-
quate compensation; and he would doubt
less be able to retain his uncle's private
estates, which afford some Of the finest
sporting in Europe, especially his Thurin-
gian forests, where the Duke, who is q
mighty hunter, has shot nearly eleven
hundred stays with his own gun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
TRIAL OF THE BALD KNoBBERs.
Their Friends Ensamped at OEark-A
Place Where Guns Are Needed.

Ihelr FRIENDS EuSanlpeu AT OEhNA-sA
Place Where Guns Are Needed.
OZARE, Mo-, APRIL l9.-Sherif John
son to-day brought from Springfield the
Bald KnObber Chief and his thirteen asso-
ciates to await the action of the special
Grand Jury, who 'wil investigate the
Edens-Green murders.
The Sheriff summoned a strong guard to
meet him at the train and word has been
sent to the country requesting the farmers
who intend coming TO court to bring their
guns along.
Every precaution will be taken to pre-
vent the Bald Knobbers from escaping the
Jurisdiction OF the legal tribunal they have
so long openly defied. A number of the
friends of the prisoners have arrived in
town and are encamped on a common ad-
joining the town where they cook their
meals with considerable show of cheerful
ness. Two of John Matthews brothers
are among this number.
A complete investigation will implicate
many more than Wa ker and his comrades
in custody, and masy will have cause to
regret wearing the black mask. Captain
Kinder, the Royal Eald Knobber Chief Of
Missouri, Arkansas and Indian Territory,
was baptized yesterday, and cOntemplates
spending the balance Of his life in the min
iStrY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
LAND SLIDE.
An Express Wrecked on the New York
Central-A Brave Engineer.

Central-A Brave Engineer.
ST. louisville, n Y, April 19.-The
passenger train Known rs No. IA on the
New York Central railroad met with an
accident near this place at IL: so last night.
A land slide which had been caused by
the rains threw the engine of the track.
The engineer, Edward Kennar, was kill
ed, and the fireman, f. Wylie, of Albany,
had q ieg broken. The passengers were
badly shaken up, but none of them seri-
ously injured.
A wrecking train has been sent from
Utica to the scene of the accident. The
wrecked train consulted of eight cars, all
but one of which lett the track. 1t is sta
ted that the land sliile was 40 feet long
The only passenger injured was George
Van Allen, of 0nedfA, and his wounds are
not serious.
Great credit is giken to Conductor Dox-
tater, of the wrecked train, for his success
fnl efforts to stop express train No. 8, from
the East, which was done within seven
car lengths Of the landslide. Engineer
Kennar's last words were: "Boys flag the
trains"
A heavy landslide, six miles east OF
Canajoharie, on the West Shore road, de-
layed trains six hours last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
It. Lc'Iis. 0 0 O0l s. 9
.oriis ille.. ..................0 o q 2 0 . O.
The 81. PauI-Detroit Game.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 19.-The first
of the series of the three games between
Detroit and st. Paul clubs took place this
afternoon. Detroit's battery was Knowl-
ton and Cansell, st. Pauls battery was
Wian, the new Dartmouth College pitcher,
and Stoekwell. A crowd of 5000 wit
messed the game, and the enthusiasm was
wild. st. Pauls team Outplayed all
expectations, having one run more than
Detroit in the middle of the nignth inning.
The Detroits then got three men ON bases
when Gansel by base hit to the left field
brought in two men, winning the game
The great feature Of the game was the
playing of Wilmot, ST. Pauls left fielder,
who made the only home run in the game
in the first inning. Ont of five times at
the bat he made total of twelve bases.
Richardson OF the big four was struck out
twice in succession by St. Paul's little
pitcher. Score: st. Paul 8, Detroit 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-20
Fight Between Police and Strikers.

MONTREAL, April l9.-The teamsters'
strike assumed a serious aspect this morn
ing.
About three hundred of the strikers
assembled at the stables where the new
men were preparing to take out their
teams, and made q general assault upon
them.
A strong detachment of police arrived
and an engagement followed between them
and the strikers. The latter used stones
and bricks and the police were badly used
up until finally reinforced, when they sue
ceeded in driving off the strikers. Several
of the strikers were badly injured and had
to be removed to the hospital.
The striking teamsters of the Shedden
Company have resumed work. Arrange
ments have been arrived at satisfactory to
the men.